of dollars to run a protection programme for refugees. but with rohingya dying every week, is that protection programme working? this is kutupalong in bangladesh, the largest refugee camp in the world. it s home to nearly a million rohingya, a predominantly muslim minority who ve been persecuted in their home country of myanmar for decades. life in the camps is hard. rations have been cut to $8 a month, employment is prohibited and crime is rife. man shouts, whistling five rohingya gangs now operate in the camps and they re killing hundreds of their fellow refugees. at 1:30 am, we get reports of another murder. entry to the camps is forbidden at night, but our team isjust outside and have made contact with the victim s family. his name was muhammad yusuf. nobi hossein is a rohingya drug gang that uses the camps to traffic methamphetamines from myanmar to bangladesh. as muhammad s family wait for the body to be released, they tell us the gruesome details of how he was killed.
resumed. hamas health officials say nearly 180 people have been killed, including three journalists. both sides blame each other for the collapse of the seven day ceasefire. before the temporary ceasefire, israel s military had focused on the north of gaza, including gaza city. but on friday morning, israeli jets dropped leaflets close to the city of khan younis, telling people to evacuate immediately and go to shelters in rafah in the south of the territory near the egyptian border. israel s military went on to hit targets in both rafah and khan younis. our senior international correspondent orla guerin sent this report from tel aviv and a warning that viewers may find it distressing. gaza awoke to this. this a new day of israeli bombing. skies darkened by ash and debris. in rafah, survivors snatched from the rubble. a baby brought out alive. but palestinians say 12 members of one family were killed here in their own home. in khan younis, frenzied digging with bare hands
we can basically analyse and understand what are the differences in their dna that actually determine at what age they will become menopausal? some of the scientists i ve spoken to have been focused more on health equality. it seems, for you, this is also about fertility. we actually capture both sides. it is really necessary for the tests in the clinic to have long term predictive potential. and, at the moment, theyjust tell you whether you are menopausal or not. exactly. but once you detect the problem of infertility, you re usually too late to do anything about it, such as go through ivf or cryopreservation. what our tests might do is the long term predictive capability, which means that you will be able to plan your family and fertilityjourney extremely early on so that you don t end up in the situation of unexpected infertility where you don t have a solution how to battle it. how close are we to tests that can do that reliably being available for anyone to use? we are a